davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

The symptoms of Bilieusness are unhappily but
too well known. They differ in different indiyid-
uas to some extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater Too frequently, alas, he has an
excellent appetite for liquids but for solids of
amorning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection
at any timei II 1t is not white and furred, it is
rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of order and
DiarrhGa or Constipation may be a symptom Oh
the two may alternate. There are often Hemor
rhoids or even loss Of blood. There may be giddi
ness and often headache and acidity or fatuence
and tenderness in the pit Of the stomach. To cor
rect all this if not effect cure try GREEN'S Atg,s
Fiotcer. it costs but trihe and thousands attest
its efficacy. noyld1ycT
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
First Baptist Fair,

The ladies of the First Baptist Society are
expecting to hold an attractive fair at the
rooms of the Y. M. G. Association, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Nov. 9th and 10TH There
will be great variety of useful and fancy
articles for sale, housekeeping implements.
family supplies and holiday presents; also
abundant refreshments. Connected with it
will be a loan exhibition of old-time and
modern household articles.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
pIpbtherla and Scarlet Fever

Three new cases of diphtberia, all mild
were reported yesterday morning; girl
three years old, at No. so Salem street; boy
four years old, at the rear of No. 43 Summer
street, and a boy, II years old, at No. 104
ClarkIstreet.
Two cases Of scarlet fever, both mild, were
reported yesterday morning; boy, six years
old, at No. 10 Chatham street, and a girl six
years old, at No 40 Lincoln street
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
Mechanics Free Drawing school

The Mechanics Free Drawing School, for
mechanics, apprentices, and for those in
tending to follow mechanical pursuits. will
open the last week in this month and con-
tinue four months. There will be two
classes. one in mechanical and one in archi-
tectural drawing, under the instruction of
Mr.. Dorticos
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
Serious Accident.

AS Michael Connolly, who lives in Welch's
Block, Fore street, was unloading coal on a
vessel yesterday, he was hit on the head
with large lump, and a dangerous wound
inflicted DR.. BRAY was called.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
cumherland Rowing Association

Tickets should be procured at once for the
ball to be given at Mechanics Hall tomor-
row night, by that favorite club, the Cum
berland Rowing Association. Chambers
orchestra win provide the music for the oc-
casion.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

We find on looking over our Ladies' Cot
ton Hosiery some 10 doz. of Fancy Styles
that have become more or less soiled from
DISPLAY on our counters. Rather than
carry them over to another season shall
sell the lot TUESDAY, Nov. !, at acc per
36c to 86c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
Railroad Notes.

The railroad buildings on the line of the
Maine Central Railroad, from Vanceboro to
Bangor will be given new coat of paint,and
Marston & Gorham of Bangor have the con-
tract for the painting.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

The ladies of the Congress Square church
will give harvest supper at the vestry Of
the church this evening The supper will be
served at half past o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

There will be an apron sale, given by the
ladies of st. Paul's Guild this afternoon
and evening. An excellent supper will be
served from to 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

Public benefactors are not alone confined to
the higher orders of scientific research. Indeed,
Out lew have done more for the welfare of the
working masses than James Pyle through the in
PRODUCTION of his laborsaving Pearline.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Messengers Notice.

messengers NOlcc.
Once of the Sheriff of Cumberland County. State
of Maine, Cumberland, S., October 81, A. d..
1887.
THIS is to give notice, that on the thirty
Il first day of October, A. ID. 1887, a Warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of the Court of InsOl-
vency for said County of Cumberland against the
estate of said
ALONZ0 s. DAVIS, of Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
thirty-irst day of October, AID. 1887 to which
date interest on claims Is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery Of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law
That a meeting Of the Creditors Of said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as.
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court Of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court Room
in said Portland, ON the twenty-frst day of Novem
Der, A. ID. 1887, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. III. II. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of In
solyency for said County of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

Fhey make one feel as though life was
worth llylhg. Take one of Carter's Little Liver
rms after eating; twill relieve dyspepsia. aid
digestion, give tone and vigor to the system.
now d&w1W
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

The symphony orchestra tickets and Stod-
dard lecture tickets can be exchanged for
Sol Smith, Fisk Jubilee, Couthoui matinee.
! or Pinafore.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
DEATHS.

In Biddeford, Oct 20, Miss Lizzie E. Hubbard,
aged 81 years months.
In Great Falls, N. H., Oct. rs, Levi Hoyt, aged
81 years months.
In Sumner, Oct. o, Mrs. Martha Robinson, aged
30 years months.
In Brownheld, Oct Z, James Linscott, aged
about 40 years.
In Buckheld, Oct. IS, James Hussey. aged
: SO years.
Id jefferson, Oct f. Mrs. Lydia Hall, aged 76
years.
In Norway Oct %. Mary e. wife of d. s. An
drews, aged 90 years months
The funeral of the late Thomas A. Holland
will take place this afternoon at o'clock from
No. 76 Washington street.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Deering-Deering Land Company to Edgar o.
Hawkes. 81 and other consideration.
Windham-Aaron Manchester 10 William Man
chester. $50.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01


International Lessons richly
| Cahedrals; tic etc
said
to-day
the
and particulars
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

This will begin This Morning, TUESDAY, an,
will strictly delivery, and
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
Catarrh
Cures Catarrh

81 suffered severely from chronic catarrh, aris-
ing from impure blood. 1t became very bad
causing soreness of the bronchial tubes and a
troublesome cough, which gave great anxiety to
my friends and myself, as two brothers died from
bronchial consumption. l tried many medicines,
but received no benefit. l was at last Induced to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am not the same
man in health or feelings My catarrh is cured,
my throat is entirely well, and dyspepsia trouble,
with sick headache, have all disappeared" E.
NJ. LINCOLN, 80 Chambers St., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
AT FIFTY CENTS.

Castor Gloves very good qnaliIy,
OF them slightly sOied and of shape but good
Glove TO put ON for present wear and intrinsicay
good as any $I.25 Glove.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
MAR RACES.

"Truth is truth co the day of reckoning.
Index Soap is pure.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

CENTURY MAGAZINE for the coming year will contain
matter interest everybody The history of Abraham Lincoln
during Wharf.-The inner historyw be recouned by
tba private The Siberian traveller George
Kennan just returned from eyenu journey OF $1,000
miles through Siberia Russia undertaken with artist at the
exnense of CENTURY, will his report siberia and the
EXILE SYSTEM series Of which will astonish the world
Mr. KEENAN, the acquaintance of 800 exed
Nihlsts Liberals Edward Eggson author of THE Hooser
schoomaster George W. Cable R. Stockton and other
famous authors will furnish novels and noveettes there will be
narratives personal adventure the Matchmaking from Libby
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
AT sEvENrY-FIvE CENTS.

MOusquetaire, Castor Gloves suitable for driving
common wear. A glove which has been considered III
selling well little sole
will closed rs
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
SEE STOCK I'm WINDOW.
OIIlzzIN1zDnzsIG
llslNlzNE1ENs
M. q. M. ASSOCIATION.

VI. q. M. AsSOCEATION.
A stated meeting Of the Maine Charitable Me-
chanic Association, will be held in the Library
Room, Mechanics Building, on Thursday evening,
Nov. 3rd, at 7.30 O'Clock.
noy1d3t X. b. SWIFT. Secretary.
A GENTS wANTED-The Maine Benefit
"A Association of Auburn. desires TO employ
three more active solicitors; honest and Indus
trlous men; can earn good wages For particulars
address with references, NJ. F. KICKER, Man
ager, Auburn Me. IL
WANTED-To buy an interest In or the
w whole Of some established business In Port
land. Address H. W. H, Box 10, Peaks Island,
Maine. III
ITO LET-DR. LAMB has nice house 10 let
u where you can have the sun from morning
till night. IL
ITO LET-A cottage in rear Of 81 North ST.,
u six rooms; terms reasonable. Apply to 81
NORTH ST. 1-2
"ANTED-A good second girl, recon-
w mended. al STATE ST. IL
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

lot of quality, stylish, Embroidered BE- c
welt Four Kids, desirable cOOrs, whic
have been selling will be put i'm this
nj SO cents.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
AT FIFTY CENTS.

Forty dozen nice quality, Four Button Kid Gloves, In
desirable shades of Tan, Slate Brown and Black, plain
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
GLOVE SALE.

m n = . ours, matter how
carefully taken Of IL policy in
u while 20 have Clearing Up Sale even II goods are
sold loss.
Just mo before begins OPP
pOrunity { O ~ going sell some
OF surplus cheap. The following special
will Included i'm this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
AT FIFTY CENTS.

Ladies' White and Opera MOusquetaire Kids which
have been $l.75, Will be closed out at 90 CENTS
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So, Prepared
only by c. ]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
HASKELL & ZONES.
TAILORING
ENT

We have received and are now
opening for inspection. our new
styles OF Fall and Winter Wool
ems, 10 which we invite the affen-
ton of all I'm want of stylish Gar
menfs of best material aud work.
manship. Please call and look us
over.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR.

One lot Operas and light shades Misses Kid Gloves
suitable for party wear, could be dyed making n
good street Glove.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-01

The Stockbridge extras are sure to have
big houses, as the course includes DR..
, 1887-11-03
RACES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Thcre was q
fair track at Ivy City track to-day.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Glen,
mond won, Wifred second, Barnum
third; time 1921.
For two year olds, three-fourth mile
Joe Lee won, Vance second, Regalus
third time 1.19.
Three-fourth mile-Sarft Won, Ban.
ney Beaver second, Bessie third; time
1.124.
Seven-eighth mile--Kreadosion
won, The Bourbon second, frankie B.
third time 1921.
Sherrod won, Diamond second, Miss
Cleveland third; time 5.33,
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-Extra day
of the Pacific Coast Blooded Horse
association opened at Oakland, with
weather and track fine. Sport how.
ever was poor. First race, trotting
match between Franklin and Bonanza.
First heat won by Franklin in 2:46b
Second heat Franklin won in 9 .43J
Third heat Bonanza won2 ;435 Fourth
heat, dead heat time 2:37. Franklin
WYNN cbi' hNtV anu lilCC
Second race, half mile dash, running
Norton won, Albemarle I'd; time 81
seconds.
Third race one and one half mile
trotting, 3 in 5--Crown DYKE won in
three straight heats, the best time
was 9 80.
1t is reported that j. B. Higgin will
Withdraw all his entries from the races
on account OF the bungling manner in
winch the first race yesterday was
started. His horse Kenney being left
ut the post and IL decision rendered by
the judges. The entries for the
third day of the blood horse meeting
are:
First race three-quarters of mile,
purse $iOO-Black Pilot 40 pounds
Jack Brady los; Kenney lis; Idalene
Cotton 10; Repetta no. Lady Duffy
ITO; Grover Cleveland 1l3; Blue Bon
net 105; Edeleweiss 10.
Second race, two miles, fame stakes
Laura Gardner 1l5 pounds Robson
lis; Jim Duffy ll5; ORC us; Not
Idle l15; Narcole 1l5; Marks llS.
Third race one mile, autumn stakes
Snow Drop 107 pounds; Surename
ITO; Canny Scot 10.
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling-Etta w 10 pounds
Moonlight ll5; Elwood l05; Tom
DAILY 102.
Fifth race postponed from last two
meetings, five'eighths OF mic-Han-
cock l!s; Minnie II Il5; Lady Duffy
l15; Blue Bonnet.
, 1887-11-03
Interehtlng Ilema.

During hi srecent trip Chief Of Po-
lice Warren visited Portland, Sc.
attic, Tacoma, Port Townsend and
one or two places in British Column
bia. Mr.. Warren evidently kept
his eyes open, and made some inter
esting observations, with which he
favored a REVIEW reporter. The
trumpet won by the. Seattle boys at
the recent firemen's tournament in
this city is on exhibition in the
"Queen City" and has excited great
enthusiasm among the fire depart
ment, who announce that they in.
tend to hold a grand tournament on
the next Fourth OF July, at which
the Comets will he given II chance to
win back the trumpet. Mr.. Warren
speaks in the highest terms of Sc
attle and of the courteous treatment
which he received at the hands of
the city officials. The Seattle IL Lake
Shore railroad is working this way,
and he heard on good authority that
it will reach Spokane. coming IN ON
the north side Of the river.
At Portland he visited the Me.
chanics' fair, which was such II SUI.
cess that n larger building is to be
constructed for next year.
In his trips on the sound Mr.. War.
rem took passage on the new steamer
'Premier,' which has just arrived
from the docks of her builders in San
Francisco, The boat is elegantly fit
ted up and is manned by Il renlark.
ably fine captain ana crew. On one
of the trips the vessel was lost in a
uense fog, and had to heave-to for
thirteen hours.
AT Vancouver Mr.. Warren met
Chief Of Police Seward, Of that place,
and it mISt have been interesting,
to see them together, for our own
chief is something of giant, and
Seward is good inch taller and fully
rs broad.
, 1887-11-03

ed at the trade himself. The amos.
ties appointed by him were work.
ingmpn, with one exception. Judas
was IA financier. Paul, though a
thoroughly educated man, knew
what 1t was to work. When preach.
ing he sometimes supported himself
ny working at his trade rather than
be "chargeahleo to those to whom
he preached. Paul teaches how
labor can be dignihed, viz: by doing.
our work well. He said to The Col.
losians: "WhatsOever ye do, do it
heartily as unto the Lord" We
must admit that there Is much dis.
honesty among workingmen. Work,
that Is not exposed Is often sighted.
Some think they have a right to
steal all they can from the wealthy,
the capitalists. This Is n grave mis-.
take. To take that which Is not
your own from the rich makes you
as much of Il thief as to take from
the poor. ..'
Aud not to do your work as well
and thorough as we can Is to be- dis.
honest. The apostle says In another
place: "With good win doing
service as to the Lord and to the
Lord and not to men, knowing that,
hatsOever good thing any man
dOeth, the same shall he receive of
the Lord" In these passages we
are taught that we are to do our
work heartily, intelligently and con-
scientiously. 1t is thus that labor
becomes honorable, it matters not
what ii Is. It's a pleasure to see
person working at anything IL he
does 1t well. We have seen artists
in dust, and artists in cloth, and
artists in wood, and artists In iron.
Artists In decorating, housekeeping
and cooking.
All are artists who do their work
well. In the first place ii is mans
duty to work. In the second place
it is his duty to do his work well.
1t Is this that will elevate aud emo
ble the workingman. 1 WOULD say
to all wOrkIngmen and women,
Respect yourselves; act like men
and women; assert your dignity,
your manhood and wOmanhO0d;
stand erect and say to all, in conduct
MS we'll as word: III am your eQual."
And soon the day will dawn when
industrial and moral worth will be
the standard Of individual as well rs
natiOirI greatness. And more than
that, when life closes, the divine
appropriation will be yours, and
in your ears will ring the welcome
plaudit, Well done.
, 1887-11-03
A GOOD KICK,
no the Editor of tho REVIEW

ITO the Editor OF tho REVIEW
desire to call your attention to the
present postal accommodations fur
nished this place by the department.
Since July lst the postofiice here
has been I'd class office, and the
public compelled to put up with third
class accommodations. 1t is almost
impossible to get mail, stamps or
money orders on account of the lack
of more Office improvement and to get
box is altogether out OF the question.
The postmaster is doing all he can
under the circumstances. | believe in
the public making demand for Its
rights and continuing so to do till they
are gotten. The money paid by this
office is sufficient to produce for us all
that we could wish in mail facilities,
and in asking for these privileges, we
ask only what we pay for. Let there
be made some move by the public
which will accomplish change. l
would ask the REVIEW to suggest u
plan of movement.
A. PATRON.
, 1887-11-03

II you enjoy good music, attend
the concert to he given at the Pres"
byterian church this evening A
number of ladies and gentlemen Will
render both vocal and Instrumental
selections. The programme Will he
made up OF choice selections, ana
the concert will be one OF the best
ever given here by local talent.
None who enjoy good music can az
ford TO miss this treat.
On account of new poles being put
up on Howard and Sprague streets,
and stretching new wires, both tele-
phone and electric light, the wires
have been mingled altogether dur
ing the past two or three days, ana
the consequences were that when at'
tempting to call up somebody
through the telephone you inNaria-
bly, hailed somebody else. The COM
pany expects to get the tangle
straightened out In few days.
Sam Allison has bonded to San
Francisco parties the" "Joe Williams'
mine, in the Thompson Falls dis-
trict, u claim originally located ny
Messrs. Williams and Allison. sam
has had considerable experience IN
tnlnlnS camps anu I'HS i'''ot,' S"'
fered pecuniary loss by carelessre.
Cording of bonds on claims, ana In
this instance he was exceedingly
careful in his understanding with
the parties who have bonded the
claim. The sum involved Is S64 900,
and we trust that Mr.. Allison VIII
clean up the full amount.
The way in which Judge Hoover
kept the business moving at the
council meeting last evening was
very commendable. The judge
makes his decisions quickly, shows
great clearhess in his rulings, ana
allows no time to be wasted In use
less discussion, thus following out
the mode which Mayor Taylor has
of late adopted.
Mr.. Daley. a superintendent OF
bridges and buildings on the N0rth-
ern Pacific, made an appointment
with Street Commissioners Swingler
to examine, yesterday, the Howard
and Post street crossings, In order to
give the necessary orders for having
sidewalks laid on the portion OF the
streets within the limits owned by
the railroad company. Mr.. Daley
was to have arrived on the afternoon
train but failed to appear, being de-
tanned on important business.
, 1887-11-03
pE RStDNALS.
A. PATRON

Mayor Taylor is expected to return
to-day.
G. S. Wilson, after an absence of
several weeks In Minnesota, return
ed to Spokane yesterday.
Felix Warren, proprietor of the
spokane ~ Lewiston stage line, ar.
rived from Lewiston last night.
DIR. j. ID. McLean, from Groton,
Dakota, has recently opened an Of
flee on the north side OF the river.
The doctor comes highly r.com-
mended, both socially and profes.
sionally.
T.. b. Handley, an old-time Spo-
kaneite, who left this city three
years ago for West Virginia, re-
turned yesterday, bringing with him
a wife. He intends to once more
make his home in Spokane.
John Reid, Esq, editor OF the
Butte Inter-MOuntain, and one of
the brightest writers on the coast,
arrived in the city yesterday on his
way home from n trip into the Coeur
d'Alene mines. He made this office
a pleasant call last evening, and
spoke very fatteringly of Spokane
Falls.
, 1887-11-03

At 10 o'clock Il. III. sharp Tomorrow
morning, the reserved seat sale fol
the Horace Lewis Monte Cristo open.
ing of the Falls City opera will com
mence at Knights bookstore. The
management have placed the opening
sale at thar hour in order to enable
all to secure choice seats by being on
hand in good season, "First come
first served" will strictly be the rule,
and each citizen in Spokane Falls will
have tho same opportunity of securing
n choice of seats il there be any choice.
The work at the opera house is pro-
crossing finely and everything will
be in perfect condition for the opening
night Monday, November 7th. The
following lines from the Chicago
certainly justify us in saying,
that grand dramatic treat awaits our
citizens on that evening:
Horace Lewis and company gave a
inc performance of "Monte Ciisto" ut
he opera house Wednesday night,
With new and elaborate scenery and
many striking dramatic effects. The
Gene where Edmond Dantes is thrown
, 1887-11-03
Asurre..,on 20 Tn. travelling Public

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find tina,
Hostetter's 8 Stomach Bitters Is n medicinal
safeguard against unhealthful influences,
upon which they can implicitly rely, since L.
prevents the effects of yitiated atmosphere,
unaccustomed or UNIV hUlesome diet, bad
water, or other conditions uufavorublc to
health. on long voyages, or Journeys In lati-
tudes adjacent to the equator, 1t Is especially
useful as sapreventi q o oi'the feDrilc com plants
and disorders of the stomach, liver and bow
els, which are apt to attack natives OF tho
temperate zone sojourning or travelling in such
regions, and 1t IL an excellent protection
against the influence of extreme cold sudden
changes of temperature, exposure To uaInp or
extreme fatigue Itnot only prevents inter-
mittent and remittent fever, and other dis
eases Of n malarinl type. but eradicates them,
In North AMI South America. Mexico, =, the
West Indies, Australia, and other countries.
, 1887-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "A dispatch
to the Merchants here from planter,
Laccasagne, Of Tigerville says:
strikers shot four Of my laborers this
morning from ambush. | have tele-
graphed to the governor for troops.
Please see that they get of ut once"
The Washington artillery were in
formed OF the tenor of the dispatch
and officers are awaiting the action OF
the governor. Yesterday forty-fve
white luborers were sent to the Lac.
casagne plantation To fill the place Of
the strikers, but whether the four men
an'bushed and shot this morning were
among the number, or those remain
ing upon the plantation is not known
here.